F&A II Ch. 6 Assessment of Motor Control & Functional Movement Flashcards

1
Q

The ability to regulate or direct movement is known as…

A

Motor control

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2
Q

Interpreting input is…

A

Perception

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3
Q

Motor planning is…

A

Processing input

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4
Q

Motor execution is…

A

Carrying out movement

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5
Q

Relationship of muscles & joints to each other is…

A

Biomechanics

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6
Q

Movement is a function of interactions among the neuromuscular system, environment, cognition, & the task is known as…

A

Dynamical systems theory

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7
Q

When examining the neuromusculoskeletal system, OTPs evaluate:

A
  • Physical appearance
  • Postural mechanism
  • Coordination
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8
Q

What are the 3 items of postural mechanism that are evaluated?

A
  • Postural tone
  • Muscle tone
  • Reflexes
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9
Q

Tonus (muscle tension) in the neck, trunk, & limbs is…

A

Postural tone

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10
Q

To enable distal, voluntary, selective movements, postural tone must provide stability where?

A

Close to the center of the body.

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11
Q

What are the results of abnormal muscle tone?

A
  • Low muscle tone results in poor stability

- High muscle tone results in rigidity

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12
Q

Continuous state of mild contraction, or state of readiness of a specific muscle is…

A

Normal muscle tone

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13
Q

Name the factors that present a variation in muscle tone.

A

Age, gender, occupation, & exercise regimen

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14
Q

Equal amount of resistance to agonist & antagonist muscles are a characteristic of…

A

Normal muscle tone

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15
Q

What is the preferred positioning of the patient when assessing muscle tone?

A

Sitting or standing

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16
Q

Name the 3 words that describe abnormal muscle tone.

A
  • Hypotonicity
  • Hpertonicity
  • Rigidity
17
Q

Name the other word for hypotonicity.

A

Flaccidity

18
Q

Decrease in muscle tone is…

A

Hypotonicity

19
Q

Name 3 usual causes for hypotonicity.

A
  • Peripheral nerve injury (PNI)
  • Cerebellar disease
  • Frontal lobe damage
20
Q

When does hypotonicity present for stroke or spinal cord injuries?

A

Initially & temporarily in the shock phase

21
Q

When does hypertonicity present for stroke or spinal cord injuries?

A

Soon after hypotonicity

22
Q

Name the other word for hypertonicity.

A

Spasticity

23
Q

Increased muscle tone is…

A

Hypertonicity

24
Q

What are the characteristics of hypertonicity?

A

Hyperactive deep tendon reflexes & clonus

25
Q

Quick, repetitive, alternate contraction of the agonist & antagonist muscles is…

A

Clonus

26
Q

Flexor hypertonicity is more apparent in…

A

Upper extremities

27
Q

Extensor hypertonicity is more apparent in…

A

Lower extremities

28
Q

Name 5 common disorders that may present hypertonicity.

A
  • Multiple sclerosis
  • CVA
  • Head injury
  • Brain tumors or infections
  • Spinal cord injury or disease
29
Q

Pg. 99 Influencing Factors

A

1